University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

I 9 4 � PERISCOPE VOLUME XXXI ★ Published by the Journalism Students of Eau Claire State Teachers College ★ David L. Loken Editor-in-Chief James Myhehs Business Manager Kobeht DeBonmlle Art Editor Clarence Imislund, Jr. Sports Editor ('over Design o T II E TilE PLACE where we now gather to study and leam and live could undoiiht-edly spin fabulous tales of the not-too-distant past when it was marked with tall pines instead of buildings, and beaten footpaths instead of paved streets. Yes. this exact location on which Eau Claire State Teachers College now stands was once the dividing line between three Indian nations, the Chipjiewa, Sioux, and Winnebago. These nations had long been at war with one another, but finally these battles became so many and so costly that the United States Government decreed that a peace shotild he made and the long-fought-after territory he divided among these three Indian nations. Representatives of the Sioux, Chippewa, and Winnebago met at Prairie du Chien in 1825 and reached an agreement which established what is now Little Niagara as the dividing line between the three nations. In the years that followed, this spot, its high rocky bluff a distinctive landmark visible for some distance, came to he a popular stop-over point for the traders and trappers who freighted their goods by canoe up and down the river. Even today this historic landmark remains beautiful although the terrace has been thinned of its majestic pines and the course of the creek altered slightly to make room for the campus. Yet it is interesting to remember that not long ago another people with another culture occupied the same lands, watched the same river, and walked the same grounds as do we students here today. „ . unrzr- L-2 Uolo | . AS? tUS . V o w I IT SKKMS strangely fitting that the lanchnark of the (Jhippewa-Sioux- Viiiiiel ago treaty line should today he the site of one of Wisconsin’s nine teachers colleges. What a strange manifestation of destiny it is that a spot of such historical importance should become an area of new history in the making — that the land that once marked a famous peace treaty should support today an institution of training for teachers teachers, who by moulding the minds of youth, lav the groundwork for future peace! Three DEDICATION THIS YEAR Eau Claire State marks tin retirement of Arthur J. Fox who has been an integral part of the college and its campus since the school was established in 191 ft. Arthur Fox has devoted the major portion of his life to this school. No student has attended Eau Claire State without having felt the unique personality of this well-known educator. In his capacity first as an instructor in industrial arts and engineering drafting and later as registrar and dean of instruction, Arthur Fox always has had the best interests of the school at heart. The students, faculty and alumni of Eau Claire State unite in extending the wish that Mr. Fox may enjoy many years of his well-earned retirement with Mrs. Fox in their beloved and beautiful Flambeau retreat ARTHUR J. FOX was l oni in Vernon County, Wis., Feb. 6, 1878. He attended Rural School and Village Grade School. Graduated from I HIIsIkmo, Wis. High School as valedictorian, June, 1896. Taught in Rural Schools of Vernon County 1897-1899. Graduated from Elementary Teachers Course. Stevens Point Normal School. June 1900. Taught Seventh and Eighth Crudes, Hillsboro, Wis., 1900-1901. Ward School Principal, Centrulia, Wis.. 1901-1902. Completed course at Sheboygan Business College, August. 1902; Business, 1902-1901. Married Elide Marceau, Grand Rapids. Wis., 1904. Supervising Principal, Bamum, Minn., 190-1-1908. Supervising Principal. Frankfort, S. 1)., 1908-1908. Superintendent of School . Willow Lakes. S. D., 1908-1912. Student, Stout Institute. 1912-1913, graduated June, 1913. Instructor, Industrial Arts, Madison Central High School, 1913-1918. University of Chicago summer session student. 1911. 1912, 1919, 1924. B. Ph. degree, Chicago U., 1924 (with honors for work in Education). Student summer session U. of Wis., 1915. Instructor in Industrial Arts and Engineering Drafting. Eau Claire State Normal School. 1918-1921. Supervisor Math, and Civics teaching 7th, 8th, 9th grades, Eau Claire State Normal, 1921-1925; Registrar, 1921-1925. Instructor in Education and Registrar. Eau Claire State Teachers College 1925-1929. Instructor in Education. 1930-1940. Registrar and Dean of Instruction, 1941-1948. For thirteen years, faculty representative Teachers College Athletic Conference, Secretary-Treasurer of the Conference for ten years. Managed High School District basketball tournaments ten years. Secretary-Treasurer Wisconsin Association of Teachers Colleges for four years. Summer Session graduate student, Stanford University, 1928, 1929, 1933; M. A. degree-. 1933. Honor student in Education at Stanford U.; elected to Phi Delta Kappa, 1933. Member of Kappa Delta Pi at Eau Claire State Teachers College. Four TEACHERS CO CLAIRE. AlSCOf Appreciation and Bsst Wishes The experience of serving on the faculty of a college for thirty-two years—lte first thirty-two years— la not eery common. To see a college grow through all the groplngs and uncertainties of institutional Infancy and adolescence to aaturlty is a rare privilege. To have had a saall part In shaping the character, the traditions and the objectives of this College has been a high honor. It has left se humble. These years have not been easy years. We hare lived through two world wars daring these thirty-two years. Ve have faced the challenge and erltlciea that a young college always has to face. It would have been easier aany tlaes not to have been completely honest, but to have compromised. But the College has lived through it all and now is able to look forward to the future with confidence. Z aa Indebted beyond Mature to m$r colleagues, to the thousands of students who have com and gone out froa these halls to serve. To every last one. friends and critics alike, thanks fo the rare opportunity to have worked sad grown with you. Mrs. Box and I are all set to spend the aost of the remaining yeare of our lives in the Tlaabeau country--a section of beautiful Wisconsin that ve have learned to love. Just a few Biles froa where we will live, the Tlaabeau River eaptlee into the Chippewa at the foot of Tlaabeau Mountain. Tlaabeau —a flaming torch, and in the autumn the banke of the magnificent Tlamboau, and the elopes of Tlaabeau Mountain are aflame with a riot of colors. Tlaabeau Mountain looks out over a great expanse of country, flooding the whole area with a great light. Our wish for 5a: Claire State is that it aay serve as a flaming torch —the courts of a great light, which, through the lives of its students and graduates will help to dispel tbs darkness of dlssentlon, greed, unfriendliness. Ignorance, misunderstanding, selfishness, with a flood of the light of knowledge, understanding, re-flnesent, human kindnsse, unselfish service. May Xau Claire State set aside trivialities and transient values and serve as a flambeau, a great light,' in thie dark world. Sond out thy light and thy truth, Xau Claire State. Our aost sincere appreciation and beet wishes to all of you—faculty, students, alumni and friends. Cone up and see os sometime. Sincerely your frieod l U j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Tox AJTibe him THE PRESIDENT’S OUR BADGER STATE is one hundred years old, and since this college is a state institution, we have a vital interest in this milestone of our Commonwealth. Ours is a splendid heritage, and through the first century the motto Forward inspired many to keep Wisconsin unique and progressive in its outlook and action. Today as we face the second century of Wisconsin's statehood, we must keep faith with the founders of our Commonwealth. This college must dedicate itself anew to the leadership of the Wisconsin of tomorrow, fn some things educational, and in other ways, there are evidences that we are losing our position of leadership and are not exemplifying the great motto of our State. It is up to us. then, in our state colleges and in the university to hold high the torch of leadership again. Students who leave our halls and campus to become teachers must be vigorous in their leadership — they must not let reaction and stagnation dim the Wisconsin idea. and together ice must move on into a higher and nobler conception of statehood. -A, Here at Eau Claire we must pledge ourselves to be ready for active participation in this great venture of the second century of our Statehood. Northwestern Wisconsin must make itself felt as a moving force in the revitalization of the spirit of Wisconsin. and the people have a right to look to us for leadership in this great venture. W. R. hauled ntlsmiM and MRS. DAVIES PRESIDENT Six ADM IXI STIC ATI OX - E. R. McPHEE Director of Teacher Training anil Placement A. I FOX Dean of Instruction and Registrar EDITH AHLBEUO Dean of Women . W. L. ZORN Dean of Men Director of Athletics CHARLES liORNBACK Director of Rural Education LESTER EMANS Director of Element an Education w. d. mcintyre Stale Hoard of Normal School Regents Seven FACULTY L. Ruth Auld. MA Campus School Erna Buchoijr. BS Chief l.lhrarian Runi Foster. MA Art F.iffht Lillian C. Bahr, MA Campus School Parker W. Clark. PhB Physics Rohkrt A. Cantnkh, MS M title Lois Almon. PhD Science Frances L. Baker, MA Campus School Julia Daiil. MA Campus School Letter Gilbertson . MS English Delia Anderson. BA Librarian Maroaritt Bridges, BA English Lyla D. Flagler, MS Science, Home Ec Frank C. Gordon, MA Mathematics [ c Cretchen Chimm. ME Campus School Ruth I Ioahi). M A Campus School Kith C. Johnson. MA English IIknry NV. Kolka. PhM Geography Korku r L. Gunn, BS Engineering Drawing Fannie C. Honn, MA Rural Su tcrvltor; English Roy C. Judo, PhD Chemistry Floyd Krause, MS Chemistry, Mathematics Betty Jacklin, BS Director. Women’s Athletics Earl S. Kjk.h, MA Dramatics. Sfteech Eijm n McMui.ikn. MA French Richard E. Hirbahd. PhD Veterans Counseling Gai-dwell Johnson, MA M usic Fiiank L. Klkmknt. PhD History Marion McNamaiia Campus School Nine John R. Menard, PhM Mathematics 11II-DA B. OXDY. SI A German, Spanish John R. Schneiukh. I'IiI) Social Science, History Louis E. Slock, BE Government; Visual Aids Ten Vine Miller, MA History Rlulaii Pedersen. BS Campus School JOSEPHINE SaiNKIDKH, MA Assistant Librarian Inez Spares, MA Psychology Anna Nash, MA Campus School Ha’ .kl Ram harter, MA Campus School Adolph M. Olson, BS Physical Edn. Football Mary Rowe, BE Campus School George L. Simpson, PhM Geography Lee Smith. BS Physics Gordon R. Sties, MA Veterans Counseling I .AIWA SUTIIKHLANI). MA History Fkhnk Thompson, BA Ubrary Assist tint Ass-a Thurston. MA Chemistry James R. Wallin. PhD Fnmomirx Ruth VVooowoimi, BA Journalism Ciiack Walsh, PIiM Speech STAFF ASSISTANTS La WHENCE ZlKIIMK Accounting Clerk VI ARGARKT O'MaI.I EV Psychomctrist in Veteran Counseling Lucille Casper Clerk for Deans and Nurse Phyllis Unoekhkim: Secretary for Veterans Counseling President's Secretary Financial Clerk Iva Holhmook Beatrice Lmbkhtson Ai ice Mat . Placement Secretary Registrar's Secretary School Nurse F.leren s i : i o it s l oiumiY Andkiison Fan Claire Elementary, B.S. WIU.1AM rtNUKKSON Eau Claire Secondary, B.S. II.I.IAM BaBINT.TON Eau Claire Secondary, B.S. Norman Bakhh Withee Secondary. B.S. E uu.W Batks Chippewa Fall Secondary. B.S. AllDlS BEIIC Eau Claire Element an , B.S. blURT OF.RC Eau Claire Secondary. B.S. lir.nAr.LC.1 irr.ivi ih.ai i Iin� r.n.ir. -- Eau Claire Eau Clair - Colfax Eau Claire laulvsmilli Secondary, B.S. Elementary. B.S. Secondary. B.S. Secondary. B.S. Elementary. B.S. IONF IMNKMKYRR Gran ton Serondartf. B S HIHOTHY UAVIF«! Eau Claire Elementary. B.S. ,x Mary Kuzarkth i«wt Bice Lake Secondary. B S. V| AIIION f LKTT.Hgn Eau Claire Secondary. B.S Haymow rmanhwh'K Fan Claire Seeondan , B.S. Twelve M Aim-: v� HKKNF Eau Claire Elementary. B.S. Eu u Claire Secondary, B.S. Eau Clain Secondary. B.S. Moiulovi Secondary, B.S. Marshfield Secondary, B.S. Kail Claire Elementary, B.S. Menonionie Elementary, B.S. Elmwood Secondary. B.S. Rice Lake Secondary, B.S. Eau (.'lain? Secondary, B.S. OLLMMI IIVLT.I 1 Tuvlor Elementary, B.S Boyd Secondary, B.S, Eau Claire Elementary. B.S. nr.. «x iNiiAMm in m. Cilmaii Secondary. B.S. Eau Claire Elementary. B.S. Wt'l ft lltl f • I It la . • k •• • Vlli tiiii ii k UAi ' r KENNETH La.MOK Eau Claire Secondary. B.S. I'.inviN Larson Mondov i Elementary, B.S. 1 iiomas Lehman Eau Claire Secondary. B.S. Jane Leonberckr Durand Secondary, B.S. JUI.I AN LlLlXVOU) Mcnomonie Elementary, B.S. Thirteen JEANNE MCPHEE Eau Claire Elementary, B.S. William Miller Hixton Elementary. B.S. Jean Nasset K.ui Claire Secondary, B.S. V me i si a Olden burg Eau Claire Secondary, B.S. Marjorie Ramsey Fairchild Secondary. B.S. Jeanne Rickey Rockr Rickey Thomas Ritzincek Harriet Schhoedeh Robert Skouck Eau Claire Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Augusta Meimiuouie Elementary, B.S. Secondary, B.S. Secondary. B.S. Secondary, B.S. Secondary. B.S. llVTII SLINING Colfax Elementary, B.S. Paul Smith Eau Claire Elementary, B.S. Evelyn Sorenson Eau Claire Elementary. B.S. Lionel Strand Eau Claire Secondary, B.S. Alice Thurston Altoona Secondary, B.S. Millicent Toi J JtFSON Eau Claire Elementary, B.S. Lloyd Toutant Eau Claire Sectmdary, B.S Haiihaiia Warden Eau Claire Secondary, B.S. Vote KLEE Watenpuhi. Wills ville Secondary, B.S Richard Wyman Kau Claire Secondary, B.S. Fourteen SIMOIt ( I ASS OI IK KIIS Kiiuua Mae Zwickey Spring Valley Secondary, H.S. Ei� . Cooi'Kii Eau Claire Secondary, H.S. President . Vive-President Secretary . Treasurer . SIMOHS MM I’K IlKin Eugene Balt Cadotl Elementary. H.S. Fkank Ckokskth Ingram Elementary, H.S. Maiijohik Bhotzman Mondovi Elementary, H.S. Mahion Jacobson Wausau Elementary. H.S. FltKUKIIICK Bhown Fan Claire Elementary. H.S. Kathkhine Mowkk Chippewa Falls Elementary, H.S. Cawhi nc:k Hanson . Eai«l Baths H aIUULT SCIUtOEUKH . Evki.yn Sohknson Lou Mamie Duknkb Eau Clairr Elementary, H.S, Oakley Nf.au Secondary, B.S. Hammy Kouinsok Eau Claire Secondary, H.S. Dohotmy Scmhkinkr Menomonic Elementary, H.S. Noams Soi.ky Elementary, H.S. RURAL Iiiknk Bautcii Whit tall Hural Diploma ( ji Mr.ori : Buchanan Will kx Hnral Diploma F.UINK Cahijslk Durand Hnral Diploma Elsie Castai� Osseo Hural Diploma Mahion Jim Hural Diploma Caiuil WiNcirr Custam New Aulmrn Hural Diploma Janice Haskins Osseo Hural Diploma Fifteen I TllUMAN liiCKETIUKH Bloomer Rural Diploma HaMIINA KHOMHEY Fall Creek Rural Diploma Betty htprEii Neillsville Rural Diploma Louise Thomlky Osseo Rural Diploma K V I IIhlUNi. Jenneman Rural Diploma Kathleen Wendlandy Bloomer Rural Diploma Claka Lahson Rural Diploma Makion Petkicm n Black River Falls Rural Diploma Gloria Reuse: Fall Greek Rural Diploma Mahy Stew amt Greenwood Rural Di loma HUItAIS NOT IMCI'llIKED Lii.man S. Earner Rural Di tloma Elaine Johnson Pepin Rural Di tloma LaVkmnk Homn Greenwood Rural Diploma Marjorie Necarii Rural Diploma Evelyn J. Russell A. S. Glue-son Honk Rural Diploma Rural Diploma Rachael McKitiuck New Auburn Rural Di tloma Emma Koiii s Cadott Rural Dijtloma Mahgahet Jen Neman Sheldon Rural Diploma Maxine Matosok f Bruce Rural Diploma t t First Row: Katherine I- Hailey. Claude D. Bidder, Marcella M. Bilhncycr. Vallate K. Hra cau. Beserly F. Brown. Harold A. Hnliner Richard 1 . Carleton. Margery A. Childs, Herbert D. Couture, Rolx-rt J. Couture. Second Row: James F. DeLong. Richard L. Dink el, Rnth E. Donnelly, John F. Emanuel. Dolores Fischer. Neil F. Gallagher. (aid R. Gerbei, Joyce Gorton, Alliert A. Cromd. Joiui M. Hanshus. Third Row: Joan A. Hardy, Hetty J. ilillikcr. Margaret A. Hobbs, Kolicrt E. Inahnit. Vernon (J. Janke, Donn J. kaiifiman, N eni J. Kenyon, Marilyn E. Kinney. Kathryn M. Leubom, Kenneth F.. Lindner. Fourth Row: Eunice M. Loomis, RoscMary Maeuner, Marvjane Mason. Don J. Mathison, Thonias C. Mclndoe, Donald J. Meade, Leona M. Medin, Grace E. Miller. Jacquelyn A. Moen. Mary M. Murray. Fifth Row: Ruth I. Ostenso, llene Patterson, Earl J. Perkins, John A. Rask, Lois R. Rasmussen, Norhert M. Sabin, Francis C. Scheffer, Holland P. Schliove. Kay M. Schumacher, LaVonne M. Smith. Sixth Row: Harold W. Sorenson. Freeman C. Springer, Leroy L. Soirsa. Jeremy F. Ward, Bernice Whalen, Hctt Tlieiler, Frederick M. Whitney, John T. Whitney, Dean E. Wisinan, Samuel A. Young. J(Jl IOIIS NOT FK II Ki n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICFKS Francis VV. Cook Roliert B. Davis IxmMarie Dufner Thelma Griesel Richard D. Ilarbennann Delbert M. Hartwick Rex Homhack Paul L. James John F. Kaufman Thomas II. Knoble Patricia L. Kuehl Vcrlin H. La May Patrick J. McKenna John P. Mills Doris M. Mueller |ohn R. Phalen Thomas J. Romeis LaVon P. Skutlcy Robert A. Swan John B. Tasker Betty J. Theiler Arthur C. Tibbetts Raymond J. Ylasnik Lucille A. Wolfe Ruth L. Wyatt Audrey J. Wyman Delores L. Zank President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Robert Couture . Jay Whitney Margery Childs Peggy T hkilkh Seventeen Fir t How: Victor Anderson, Ulysses I. Arbter, Donald I. Ausntun, Esther A. Ausman, Beverly J- Austin, Hol crt L. Backus, Jean F. Baker. Dale L. Baldwin, Mary Ballinger, Ruth R. Banter. Second Roto; Barbara A. Barrett. Wesley E. Baumann, Helene B. Baumbach, Richard L. Beime, James J. Banning, Charles O. Berg, Forrest U. Berg. Betty J. Bigler. Barnant L. Boberg, Herbert J. Brandncr. Third How: Arnold C. Braun, Robert E. Bredesen, Rene A. Bretag, Walter J. Brinkman, Norman A. Bryce, John II. Cary, Ralph B. Cary, Donald M. Cat on, Boyd C. Christopher, John W. Colomlx . Fourth How: Elroy J. Condit, William If. Cosliy, John C. Couture, Russell E. Crandall, Harold C. Davidson, Robert A. DeBonville, Dabvard J. DoBruzzi, Bay M. Dunphy, Marion E. Eid, Richard O. Emanuel. Fifth How: John A. Emerson, Earl Enge, Barbara A. Erblang. Marvin F. Fobes, Donna Fortier, Esther M. Foss, Mary F. Frey. Betty A. Froland, Gerald J. Gebhard, Dennis E. Gibson. Sixth How: William R. Grant. Sally II. Guthrie. Lyle C. Heck. Rolx-rt O. Heck, Bat E. HefFennan, Dayle L. Ilenuny. Truman J. Hickethier, John A. Hirvrla, Irven C. Hoesly, George R. Hoiiman. Seventh How: Clarence A. imislund. Bernice M. Jacobson. Jean L. Jacobson, Terry P. Jeeobson, Nevin A. Jamison, Gene L. Jasper, Howard P. Jasper, Irwin E. Johnson, Doris E. Kier, George Y. King. Eighth How: Duane O. Kittel, Eugene D. Koplitz, William Kraemer, Roger H. Kreger, Delores A. Kromrey. Ramona H. Kromrey, Ruth M. Kromrov. Joyce I. Kuss, Paul E. Lanzer, Leslie B. Larson0. • Deceased. Eighteen hirst How: Rolx rt N. Lrasuin, Dana J. Lefstad, Waldo C. Lefstad, Courtney A. Ia on:trd, Ann B. Lewis, Rolrert A. Lindholm, David V L. Loken, Benjamin W. Lyue.-Daniel L. McDonald, Galen K McGinnis. Second How: Kieliard L. McGregor. Rod F. McPhce, Raymond R. Maddocks, Robert J. Melrose, Roger W. Melville, Everett Metcalf, Gerald R. Meuli, George C. Meyers, Richard Mitchell, Malcolm M. Moriey , Third Hou : James N. My hers. Joseph I). .Nadrcau, Marjorie D. Negard, Dorm R Nelson, Estlx-r A. Nelson. Raymond Ness, Elizabeth A. O'Brien, Delores M. Olcson, David W. Olson, Lincoln B. Olson. Fourth How: Robert D. Olson, Gene D. Parish, Erla J. Patten, Annabelle Paulson, Allan C. Peterson. Marion K. Peterson, Maryjane Peterson, Robert A. Peterson. Robert D. Peterson, Bonnie B. Pflieger. Fifth How: Margaret M. Phillips, John D. Pongrat ., Henry W. Poppe. Rolrert R. Poppc, Irene M. Put ., Robert Quarberg, JeanAnn Rathbun. Raymond C. Ran. John W. Rayburn, Barbara Richard. Sixth How: Jerry A. Rost, Marjorie L. Rowley. Irene C. Sat her, Joan A. Sards, Ruth M. Schilling, Dale T. Schmidt. Robert E. Schneider, Thelma G. Scmingson. Margaret E. Sheehan, Berton D. Sherman. Seventh How: Janis R. Sherman, Raymond J. Singel, Thomas E. Sly, Roy E. Smith, Russell W. Steen, James L. Stoffr- ;en, John P. Storrs, Ellen M. Strand, Sharan C. Sullivan. Winifred L. Taft. Eig jf i How: William Tclisak. John S. Thompson. Jack D. Troupe, James A. Veum. Gerald W. Walker, Adolph V Washburn, Virginia A. Watts, Jane G. Webster. Ardyce Weidemann. Georgia Willette. Nineteen Ix slic R. Willettc. David J. Wilt rout. Steve II. Wise, Jack W. Witsig. Caution (). Wollum, IarVeni B. Wollum. George K. W'oodiugton. Eugene C. Zalxrrowxki. sopiionoKi: class omeuts President.....................................John Coutukk Vice-President . . . . . . Ralph Cary Secretary..........................Hahold Isaacs Treasurer.........................(Jordon Woixum SOI IIOIIOKLS NOT � MTt Ki ll Joseph T. Abboud Rav V'. Cordon James D. Nagle George J. Shaker Irene M. Bautch Allan W. Halstead Edward A. Olson Robert II. Shagcr Lyman S. Betz Janice L. Haskins LeRoy A. Papke Virginia C. Smith Tom C. Bicstervcld Edward II. Henderson Betty Pepper . John C. Sabotta Raymond E. Bowers Frances E. Henderson Marshall R. Perham Man- Stewart Ronald O. Bniaten Heusel E. Hendrickson Riehard L. Peterson Wavne D. Stiehl Charlotte L. Buchanan La Verne I. Home Gloria L. Pen.sc Margaret A. Stoll Ante L. Buudgard Nordahl C. Instefjord James J. Pimple Thomas E. Sullivan Frank L. Cameron Harold N. Isaacs Rol ert C. Pittman Merrill J. Switzenberg Elaine Ruth Carlisle Elaine V. Juhnkc Robert A. Potter Louise K. Thomlcy Elsie O. Castcd David J. Jasper Carson W. Proctor Kenneth N. Torgerson Warren C. Chamberlain Katherine M. Jenneman (nation R. Pscheidt Violet E. Tyson Curtis C. Crain Margaret A. Jenneman Warren E. Randall Eugene E. Upton James A. Crandall Rolrcrt II. King George 11. Rainharter Rol ert D. Urtubees James J. Davidson Emma E. Kohls • Fred C. Regli Eugene M. Vader John W. DcWitt Donald H. Kotz Thomas P. Rcidinger Parti II. Vinmans Walter R. Dinceii Donald B. Kronenlrerg Robot E. Rixford Lincoln R. Walker Eugene W. Dressier Nonnan R. LaBelle Eldon M. Robey Clifford E. Washburn Richard V. Dnsenberg Betty L. Larson Dick A. Rochrick Kathleen M. Wendlandt Eugene Ellingson ClaraMae Larson Mary A. Rounds Rolx-rt G. White Robert B. Ford Edward S. Lund Evelyn J. Russell Ray S. Wilcenski John L. Foster Robert A. Frank Edwin C. Cilrsoti William W. Lundc Rolxrt F. Schamke Albert D. McCarthy Rachel L. McKitrick Carroll M. Schroeder Edward W. Schwartz Dean E. Wigginton Rolrert O. Williams Dorothy C. Cilliertson Maxine A. Mattison Charles J. Severson Rolrert J. Williams Willard N. Gilkerson |ames B. Middlekaulf Wayne A. Severson Carol A. Wingct Twenty •- I i f First Row: Raymond H. Amundson. Gloria J. Anderson. Joanne B. Anderson, Marjorie M. Anderson. Donald R. Annis, John M. Armstrong, Claire A. Bailey, MaryLoti Baker. Carlas R. Baldi on, John 1.. Barmim. Second Row: Patricia I ). Barrington. Barbara R. Barry, Virginia S. Bechtel, Donald C. Benedict, Eleanor J. Borg. Beverley J. Berkeley, Harold O. Bishop, Verne A. Bishop. William L. Boese, Don L. Bragg. Third Row: Ardella B. Breien. Phillip E. Brown, Warren M. Buckli. Muriel J. Bundcrson, Patricia A. Campbell, Joan M. Carlson, Patricia E. Carroll. Carol J. Carson. Ray K. Casper, Corinne F. CliarLson. Fourth Row: Kenneth E. Christeson, Donald P. Christianson. Joann C. Christianson. Virginia R. Churchward. Joyce M. Clark. Barbara J. Close. Margaret M. Couillard, GailAnn Cumow. James B. Curran. Elwin W. Cutsforth. Fifth Roto: Irene M. Daniels, Albury A. Daschee. John M. Dettman. Louise M. Downs. Charles R. larger. Leon Dus. Leo E. Eich-enger, Vernon W. Kid. Carol O. Endl, Donaleen M. Erdman. Sixth Row: Kathryn J. Everson, Robert F. Fergen, Dona J. Forcier, Margine E. Frye. Robert C. Funk, Richard C. Caul. Donald C. Covers. Barbara J. Gillum. Keith C. Classpoole, Joanne R. Gobler. . Seventh Row: Diane G. Gorton, Patricia C. Gourdoux. Merle W. Greene. Andrew K. Gregg. Joseph Hagen. Duane M. Halverson, Rita M. Heggen, Doloris E. lieiting. Alice W. Helgexon, Ramona J. Heller. _ , . Eighth Row: Raymond C. Hetchlor. Helen S. Hitt. Nonna J. Holbrook. Jeanette Holinan, Marjorie M. Holmes. Birgit L. Holmgren, Lucicnnc II. Hotchkiss. Cletus D. Howard. Daniel W. Howard. Nancy A. Hub. Twenty-one First Row: Grace E. Konsella. Larry L. Kuhlman, Albert J. Kwallek, Tom E. Ladwig. Wallace A. IMarche, Anita M. Larson. Edward B. Larson, Marvin G. Larson. Thomas C. Larson. Jerome P. Lee. Second Row: John O. Leer, Craig II. Leonard. Robert R. Lockman, Betty M. Lyon. MaryLon McCann. Gladys I.. MacFarland. Earl E. McMahon. John P. Money, Richard K. Martinson. Ernest A. Matson. Third Row: Dorothy A. May, Peggy F. Melby, Lorraine M. Milewski, Margaret R. Miller. Nancy M. Miller. Ernest L. Moe. Jenese D. Mondschinc. James W. Morrell, Juanita J. Morrill. James R. Mors. Fourth Row: Dolores E. Mov. Gene E. Musolf, RiithAnn Nachtwey, Jean M. Nelson. Lylah M. Nelson. Edmund A. Nix, Barbara J. Nvstrom, Jane O'Brien, Elaine L. O'Donnell. Henrietta B. Olbert. Fifth Row: Bernice L. Olson, Donna M. Olson, Norma R. Olson, Patricia L. Olson, larretta A. O'Rourke. Harold I Ottoson. Richard J. Pariso. Dawn E. Pat wald, Dale B. Peloquin, Rolrert L. Peters. Sixth Rote: David L. Peterson. Russell A. Phillips. AnnaMae Pierce, Grace M. Pliske, Patrick II. Plunkett. LcClnir R. Poirier, Cathrvn A. Pol in, John A. Powers. Mary R. Prentice. Betty L. Pries. Twenty-two Firxt Row: Hoi F. Hr lit her, Paulino S. Ha i hie, Donna M. Rood, Lois K. Riloy, John R. Hindi, |ack J. Rolllor. Martin A. Rognlien, Mnrieta F. Roush, Cairinne E. Hnhloo, lx on C. Salandor. Second Row: Donald J. Saylor, Lenore H. Scheffler, Betty L. Schilling, Shirley J. Schoenholen. Thomas F. Schoonover, James II. Schroeder, William II. Schumacher, Warren B. Schwartz, Beulah L. Shipman, Marilyn H. Siggens. Third Row: Harry C. Smith, Jean A. Smith, John B. Smith, Mary K. Smith, Eugene (J. Snooks. Keith I. Sommerfeld, Hav J. Spivey, Geneva E. Steinmetz. IX ris M. Stensgaard, Florence A. Sterry. Fourth Row: Charles E. Stokke, Elroy D. Strand, Carla M. Swanson, Stanley Swihart, lean M. Tanner, Mary J. Thoermer, Doris E. Thompson, Wayne L. Tubbs, Illonil Vergin, Eleanor M. Vesta. Fifth Row: Mina Nl. Waldie, Janet D. Weigold, Emil J. Wcix, Eileen H. Wenberg. Margaret J. Werner. Beverly J. Wiehmann. Dale J. Wicnsch, George Wiese. Janet M. Wilkie. Marilyn Willclte. Sixth Roto: Barham J. Winrich. Elmer A. Winters. Jack P. Wolter, Robert L. Zimmerman. AmvLou Zorn. FKFSIDf ! CI.ASS OFFICEKS President.................................Lois Rii.ey Vice-President....................Donai j Gulijcxson Secretary-Treasurer...............Bkveri.y YVichman TtcenUj-thrcc of fki:kiimi:!V ricn iu n above First Hoiv: Roger S. Iluftel. Marshall V. Hughes, Roliert II. Huntley, Margaret II. Hutchison, Donald W. Ickxtadt. Jnli.m K. Inste-fjord, Robert A. Johnson. Roliert F.. Johnson, Frank A. Kadlec, Roliert M. K arrow. Second Row: Donna R. Kier, Gloria A. King, Bruce C. Kline, Russell K. King, Wallace G. Kneeland. Doris K. Knopps. Ix-Rov W Knutson, John F. Kocmood. Mary A. Kohl. Herl ert R. Kohls. iRi:sinii: not pictured Mildred M. Alnes0 Walter N. Ammemian Doris L. Anderson Jean G. Anderson Rachel C. Anderson Ken II. Anderson Roliert L. Bailev Edward II. Barber Lois J. Bartig Robert E. Baver Louise J. Bautch Edith II. Behrens Dorothy M. Berg Gloria M. Bergan Jackson W. Blom Owen A. Baskowitz Shirley A. Broten Donald A. Bryant Milton II. Buelow Charles Carmen R xse M. Carroll Carry J. Collison Harvey D. Comstock Joseph C. Crosby Amos L. Doucet Edward A. Dumbadc Maurice R. Ede Patrick F. Egan Lavant G. Egan Judith C. Emanuel Ellen A. Erickson John L. Farwcll Donald W. Gebhart IaiVonne J. Gilbertson Vane L. Gobey James II. Goers Berdella S. Grass Loni R. Grass Donald E. Gulliekson Gerald A. Hagen inines R. Hanson Jugene L. Hatch Clara I. Hatterv Maris E. Hayden Wilbrd L. Helgoe Leila M. Henke Laurence C. Hestckin Robert J. Hestckin Ruth E. Holman Ruby M. Hovt Beverly J. Isom Grant A. Jackson Eugene D. Johnson Rupert D. Johnson Eugenia A. Karlen James P. Kelly Nona J. Kelly Arthur M. Kjome Jane E. Kline Ramon L. Knott Vila I. Knutson Mae A. Kohiship William L. Kraemer Jerry L. Kaolin Harold J. Kurtz Katharine L. Laffe Willard D. Lambert Pauline D. Lange Ia is A. Larson Lois F. Larson Patricia II. Larson Wilbrd A. Larson Francis A. Lauer Marjorie R. Lindholm Daniel R. Livingston Romaine C. Lund Herman J. Lundberg Jean E. Lundberg Douglas R. Lundnolm Shirley M. McConnell Patrick J. Mclnnis Jane A. Mahoney James R. Marten Leander Mathwig Carol J. Mattson Delores I. Mentbk Everett W. Metcalf Richard E. Mitchell BonnieLon Moen |aines D. Moores George W. Nogle Vivian D. Olson Waine A. Peltob Paul G. Petersen Joseph W. Plunkett Calvin F. Probst Oliert C. Quarberg Duane G. Rahl Helen I. Rindal William A. RifHinger John A. Rogstad Lowell L. Sands ig Richard C. Sanfurd Robert A. Schaaf Mildred C. Schube Earl E. Severson Robert A. Sheehv Barbara J. Skainser Dale S. Smith Warren 11. Stevens Paul A. Stokke William J. Sugars Allan E. Sturve June M. Taylor Robert I. Thompson Eugene Tomashek Leonard NV. Tonnaneour Yvonne M. Uecker Arthur P. Unless I lelen P. Warden Donavon F. Webb Donald V. Welton Paul W. Wergedal John R. Wicklund Pat D. Wicker Marshall E. Wick William R. Witzig Lebnd L. Zank Clarice P. Zenian James E. Zeug ( Denotes Nurses Trainin' ) T wenty-four ON CAMPUS “POWER HOUSE PINE BLUFF SENTINELS MEMORIAL HALL Tirmtij-slx BANQUET 1 EM OKIES The Foot hall Bmufurl Twenty-seven T toenty-eight DBMHIZATIMK KAPPA DELTA PI IVeic Members for Kappa Della Pi New members and officers of Kpsilon Omicron cluptcr of Kappa Delta Pi are shown above following an initiation tea at Memorial Hall Sunday, May 2, 1 M8. From left to right, they are (seated): Jacquelyn Mcen Lorraine VanderKamp, Virginia Oldenburg, Gail Vanderkamp. Marv Murray, Jean Whinnerv. Maricn Fletcher, Alice Bcrkrles, Grace Miller. Peggy Thriler, Joan Hardy and Barbara Warden; (standing) Albeit Grorud, Den Mathison and Hobert lnabnit. EPSILON OMICRON Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, National llotior Society in Education, installed at Eau Claire, May, 1943. Area members not on picture are: Jean Whinnery. Mclva Stregig, Catherine M lauig. June Williams Cil son. Arleen Bridkson. Audrey VVyman. Beniice AmScher, Barbara Warden, Marion Mvher, Alherta Carlson. Helen Stewart, Swanhild Noer, Alice Jermstad, Margery Brotzman, Ruth Baker Mathison, Jane Milliren White, Lorraine V'ander Kamp, Vida Wright Stone, Betty Heffeman. On Campus meml ers are: Jean McPhee, Margery Nasset, Alice Berkeley. Robert lnabnit, Jacquelyn Moen, Joan Hardy, Grace B. Miller. Albert Grovcd. Don Mathison, Marv Murray, Virginia Oldenburg, Betty Thcilcr. 1947-18 OFIICKKS President, Marion Fletcher; Vice-President, Jean Whinnery; Secretary, Don Mathison; Treasurer, Harriet Schroeder; Historian-Reporter, Alice Berkeley; Chapter Counselor, l uira E, Sutherland. 1918-49 OFFICERS President, Jacquelyn Moe; Vice-President, Don Mathison; Secretary, Betty Thcilcr; Treasurer, Grace Miller; Historian-Reporter, Albert Grorud; Chapter Counselor, Laura E. Sutherland. The membership includes 96 students and alumni and seven faculty members. They include the following: President Davies, Dean Fox, Mr. McPhee, Mr. Haas, Miss Sparks, Mr. Clark, and Miss Sutherland, Counselor. Thirty V. W. C. A. •Von Rote: Joan Smith, Helene Baumhack, Anne Lewis, Amy Lou Zoni, Beverly Wichmann, Joyce Gorton. Second Row: Claire Bailey. Marv Smith. Esther Amman, Barbara Winrich, Huth Barber, Ardis Wei deman. Third Row: Lenore Scheffler. Ruth Donnelly, Ardella Brien, Ramona Heller, Irene Sather, Jean Hambus. Top Row: I Ilona Vergin, Miss Ruth JoIuinou, Margery Anderson. I t OFFICERS President.............................Evelyn Sorenson Secretary..............................Ruth Donnelly Treasurer.........................Mary Jane Peterson Adviser................................Ruth Johnson Front Row: Henrietta Olbert, Jean Jacobson, Bemice Whalen. Dawn Patzwald, Janet Weigold. Second Row: Evelyn Sorenson. Margaret Hobbs, Jeanne McPhee, Betty Shilling. Mary Anne Kohl. Third Row: Barbara Barrett, Lois Rasmussen, Beverly Berkeley, Joanne Anderson. Lucienne Hotchkiss, Margret Melbe. Top Row: Jane O'Brien, Annabelle Snodgrass, Doris Thompson, Margaret Hutchinson. Juanita Morrill, Mary Thoermer, Margret Warner. Thirty-one v. w. c:. a Front Row: Loretta O'Rourke, Gloria King, Doris Knop|� s. Mary Jane Peterson, Dorothy May, Mary Ballinger. Second Row: Corinoe Kuhlee, Virginia Bechtel, Lylnh Nelson. Delores Moy, Marjorie Rawlings, Delores Fisher. - 1'liird Row: Ardella Brian, ilene Patterson, Kathryn Everson, Margaret (.''Milliard. Doris Stem-guard. Betty Kroland. Top Row: Aliev Helgerson, Margaret Hutchinson, Doris Thompson, Margery Anderson, Ellen Strand. Front Row: Jane O'Brien, Grace Pliske, Corinne Char Ison, Diane Gorton. Rene Bretag. Second Row: Mary Jane Peterson, Betty HiUiker, Beverlv Brown. Marilyn Siggens. Third Row: Ruth Kroinrov, Erla Jean Button, Delores Moy. Ilene Patterson, Mary Ballinger. Top Row: Delores Olesun. Ellen Strand, Eunice Loomis, Norma Holbrook, Barbara Berry'. � Thirty-two LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Front Row: Kathleen VVendlandt, Doris Kier, Ruth Holman. Mildred Krause, Beverly Wickman. Alice Lukas. Second Row: Erla Patten, Thelma Semingson, Lavonne Skutley, Eleanor Vesta, Florence Stern,’, Ruth Schilling. Third Row: Clarence Imislund, Kathrinc Lenbolm, Carol Wingct, Betty Black, Ellen Strand, Cordon Wollum. Fourth Row: Forrest Berg. Bud Brazeau, Stanley Swihart, Lyle Heck. Bob Heck, In- Johnson. Front Row: Margery Childs. Leona Medin, Marjorie Rowley, Jean Smith, Ardycc Weideman, Helene Baumbacn, Betty Froland, Louise Thomlcy, Jean Jacobson. Middle Row: Gloria Peuse, Irene Sather, Ruth Kromrov, Gloria King. Ruth Barber, Corinne Rublee, Geneva Steinmetz. Annabellc Paulson. lone Dankmeyer, Dorothy Day. Top Row: Alice Thurston, Ardis Berg, Delores Zank. Charles Dreger, Vemon Eid, Truman Hickethier, Lyla Nelson, Delores Moy. OFFICERS President...................................Tom Sly Vice-President....................Betty L. Black Secretary.........................Auo: Thurston Treastirer.......................................Bob Heck Adviser.................................Leonard Haas Thirty-three NEWMAN CLUB Front Row: Georgia Willette, Margaret Jenneman, Barbara Erblang, Donna Forcier. Rita Heggen, Earl Perkins. Second Row: Delores H el ting, Patricia Barrington. Doris Knopps, Leonore Scheffer, Jacqueline Moen, Mary Ann Kohls, Joanne Gobler. Robert Bauer. Third Row: Barbara Richard, Mary Murray, Lorraine Milcwski, Irene Daniels, George Myhers, Les Willette, Robert Couture, Eugene Zaborowski, Tom Ritzinger, Wallace LaMurche. Back Row: Francis Scheffler, Raymond Uetclder, Richard Bieme, Terry Jacobson, John Cary, Richard Pariso, James Curran. Edmund Nix, Cletus Howard, Mike Karrow. Front Row: Gene Jasper. Nancy Huh, Grace Walsh, Katherine Jenneman. Joyce Gorton. Second Rote: Betty Bigler, Margaret Sheehan, Diane Gorton, Margaret Stoll, Rose Mary Maenncr, Mar)' Durst. Bernice Whalen. Margaret Hobbs. Third Row: Bonnie Pflieger. Ruth Ann Nachtwey, Kav Schumaker, Henrietta Olbert, Patricia Goumow, Mary Frey, Sharon Sullivan. Jane Leonnerger, Patricia Carroll. Back Row: Marie Greene, John Rayburn. Delores Fisher. Bob Inahnit, M. Smith, Neil Gallagher, Marilyn Willette, Boh DeBonville. Thirty-four President . . Vice-President Secretary . T reastirer . Adviser . OFFICERS .................Bob Inabnit ..............Maby Duust ............Bernicf. Whalen .................Pat Carroll , . . . Miss Grace Walsii ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB Front Row: Barbara Berry, Grace Miller, Nancy Miller, Marilyn Siggens. Beverly Brown. Middle Row: Ruth Donnelly, Donna Reed, Norma Holbrook, Anna Mac Pierce, Virginia Churchwood. Fop Row: Don Christenson, Margaret Bridges, Holland Schlievc. OFFICERS President.........................Beverly Bboxvn Secretary.........................Barbara Barry Treasurer...........................Anna Mae Pierce Adviser...................Mrs. Margaret E. Bridges OXFORD CLUB Front Row: Mary Ballinger, Marjorie Holmes, Virginia Watts. Top Row: George Woodington. Esther Ausman. Carol Carson, Beverly Austin, Harold Bulmcr. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer . Adviser . . LaVonne Smith Harold B ulmer Mary Ballinger . Rutii Hoard Thirty-five INTER-VARSITY Back Bow: Raymond Hetchler, Bruce Kline, Harold Bulmer, Ernest Matson, Helen Hitt, Thelma Semingson, Doris Mueller, Beverly Austin, Marjorie Holmes, Kathryn Lenbom, Leona Medin. Front Bow: Erla Patten. Mary Ballinger, Marjorie Ramsey, Grace Miller, Beatrice Eml ertson, Esther Nelson, Lawrence Ziehme, Ruth Donnelly. OFFICERS ...........Ruth Donnelly ..............Lenona McDin ...........Harold Bulmer . . . Charles A. Hornback WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Front Bow: Corrine Carlson. Jane O’Brien, Janet Weigold, Barbara Gillum. Diane Corton. Second Bow: Geneva Stein met?, Jean Smith, Mars’ Prentice, Grace Pliske, Beverly Wickman. Henrietta Olbert. Third Bow: Donna Forcier, Mary Smith, Mars’ Frey, Amy Lou Zorn, Marilyn Siggens, Peggy Melby, Mary Kohl. Top Bow: Norma Holbrook. Lenorc ...................... Carol Carson, Margaret Werner, Mary Thoermer, Juanita Morrill. President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . OFFICERS President........................Mary Jane Peterson Vice-President....................Marjorie Rawley Secretary................................Lois Riley Treasurer....................Margaret Hutchinson Adviser.................................MissJackijn Thirty-six FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA Front Row: Alice Lucas, Alice Thurston, Grace Miller, Muiv Elizabeth Durst, Joan Hardy, Dorothy Anderson. Middle Row: Beverly Brown, Ardis Bern, haie Dankmeyer, Jacqueline Moen, llenc Patterson, Ruth Schilling. Top Row: Jane I.eonberger, Tom Mclndoe, Iaiwrcnce Hanson, George Meyers, Bob Inabnit. OFFICERS President.................................Robert Inabnit Vice-President...................Lawrence Hanson Secretary-Treasurer................Mary Durst RURAL LIFE CLUH Rottom Row: Gloria King. Katherine Jcnuciuan, I orraine Milewski. Virginia Churchward, Elsie Castad. Betty Pepper, Gloria Pens . Second Row: Ruth Holman, Donna Reed. Clara Mae Larson. Elaine Juluike, Elaine Carlisle, Ramona Kromrcy. Third Row: Marion Peterson, Dolores Mov. Janice Haskins, Charlotte Buchanan. Maxine Matteson, Kathleen Wendlandt. Fourth Row: Irene Daniels, Eleanor Vesta, Lyluh Nelson, Carol Gustum, Marion Eid. Fifth Row: Marjorie Negard, Mary Stewart. Rachel McKetrick, Emma Kohls, Louise Thomley, Truman Hickethier. Sixth Row: Lavcmc Horn, Vernon Eid. Mr. Homback, William Boise. President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS . . . . Rachel McKettrick . . . . Kathleen Wendlandt . . Truman Hicxeti her ...............Mr. Horn back Thirty-seven NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Front How: Virginia Oldenburg, Mary Murray. Jeanne McPhee. Alice Berkeley, Mildred Krause. Back How: Richard Wyman. Karl S. Kjer. Thomas Ritzinger, Rex Hornhack. John Mills. Robert Couture. OFFICEItS President . Secretary . . Business Manager Adviser . . . Auce Bki;ki ley Mildred Krause Tom Ritzincer . Mr. Kjer INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ('Ll It Front How: Doris Kier. Murgaret Phillips. Dr. Hilliard. Dr. Wallin. Betty Fro land, Don Kadin. Second How: Francis ShefFer, Esther N’eLson, Barbara Richards, Jeanne McPhee. lone Dankc-mver. Mary Elizabeth Durst, Neil Gallagher. Harold Davidson. third How: John Storrs. Forrest Berg. Jim St off regen, George Woodington, Lawrence llunson, Robert Inubnit, George Myers. Jim Debrn zi. Eari Perkins, Norman Bryce. Top How: John Cary. Bud Brazeau, Elroy Condit. Robert Couture, Tom Mclndoe. Vernon Juhnke, Bob Melrose. Jim Veum. OFFICERS President.........................Robert J. Couture Vice-President........................John Colombe Secretary............................Barbara Bobkrc Treasurer................................John Cary Adviser................................Dr. Wallin Thirty-eight ’ ACTIVITIES I Thirty-nine MMItWIISM TIIE SPECTATOR Official Publication Eau Claire State Teachers College Published weekly during the school year, except for vacations and holidays, by students of Eau Claire State Teachers College at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Subscription rate, $2.25 per year. Alumni (monthly) $ .50 per year. $2.25 deducted from each student's activity fee as subscription to the Spectator. Entered as second class matter bv the Post Office at Eau Claire. Wisconsin, under the act of March 3. 1879. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF............................................Robert J. Couture MANAGING EDITOR.........................................Robert A. DeBonville SPORTS EDITOR............................................ Robert J. Melrose SPORTS WRITER.........................................................Jim StoHrcgen SOCIETY EDITOR.............................................Virginia Bechtel BUSINESS ADVERTISING MANAGER .............................Jack D. Troupe ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER.................................Winifred Taft Ml SIC CRITIC................................................John Rayburn STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER............................................. John Stem CIRCULATION MANACER............................................Jim Myhers FEATURE WRITERS: Bob DeBonville. Ruth Donnelly. Virginia Bechtel. Mike Karrow. Tom Ritzinger, Andy Gregg. Margaret Werner, Lois, Rile)’, Muriel Bunderson. REPORTERS: Beulah Shipman, Jean Smith, Jean Jacobson. Andrew Gregg. Ruth Ann Nacni-wey, Dave l.oken. Willard Brill. Clancy Imislund. Marilyn Kinney, Winifred Taft. ADVISOR.................................................... Mrs. Ruth Woodworm Forty ROYALTY I-eft to right: '-IS Royalty — Earl Perkins, Joyce Gorton; ’47 Royalty — Evie Sorenson, Norm Bttehr. Wlli: PKKS1I)E TS MEET President and Mrs. Paries and President E. li. Errd. University of Wisconsin Who is straw boss? Forty-one DRAMATICS ONE of the most important and busiest departments in our college is the dramatics department under the direction of Mr. Earl S. Kjer. Mr. Kjer. during his six years here at Eau Claire State, has built the department and the College Players, local chapter of the National Collegiate Flayers, into one of the leading dramatic organizations in the state. Each year, three major productions are undertaken; three full-length plays are produced. This year, the fall presentation was the delightful comedy. You Can’t Take It With You. In leading roles were Mike McGinnis, Virginia Oldenburg, Bob Couture and Alice Berkeley. This play was taken to Stevens Point for an exchange production with the dramatic group there. In late November, the Stevens Pointers brought 'The Silver Cord here for one performance. “You Can’t Take It With You,’’ again belying its title, was taken with the Players to Chippewa Falls for two performances, afternoon and evening, in the McDonnell High School auditorium. Forty-two The Karretts of Wimpole Street | The next production of the season was a costume play. Tin Barretts of VViinpole Street.” which told the love story of Elizabeth Barrett and Hobert Browning, famous English poets. Alice Berkeley took the role of Elizabeth and Bob Couture portrayed Hobert. The other leading role, that of Elizaln-th’s tyrannical father, was most ably done by John Mills. “State of the Union.” the satirical story of election year politics, was the last three-act play to be given. In the role of Grant Matthews, the brilliant industrialist who tries to get the presidential nomination, was Bob Couture. Mary Matthews, his wife, who didn't believe he was the man for the presidency, was played by Mary Murray. Others in leading roles included Clarence linislund. Jr.. Mildred Krause, and Curtis Crane. The nucleus of the dramatics department in the college is the College Players, one of the few teachers college organizations in the nation to belong to the National College Players. At a dinner held February 18 at the Motel Edwards, five new members were initiated by President Alice Berkeley. They were Mary Murray, Virginia Oldenburg, Robert Couture, Hex Homback and John MilLs. Forty-three —4 Sor j And Forty-jour I i ) i i i i f r |7l Forty-five SPEECH First How: Grace Walsh, forensics coach; Boh Inahnit, Hotl McPhec, Cletus Howard, Bob Skouge, Boh Couture and Clancy Intislund. Second How: Tom Sly. Paul James, Esther Amman, Jean Jacobson, Sharon Sullivan. Ed Nix and Joan Hardy. Third How: Boyd Christopher. Jim Benning, Ernest Sloe, Courtney Leonard. Boh Melrose, and Herman Lundberg. THE EXPANDING forensic program of the college under the direction of Miss Grace Walsh now includes debating, discussion, oratory, extemporaneous speaking. after-dinner speaking, and radio speaking. The schedule of events and the season’s record were as follows: Nov. 15: The first discussion tourney for high schools. Dec. 12-13: The Annual Invitational Discussion and Debate Conference. Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Eau Claire’s Huff-Inabnit team won 7 out of 8 debates. Jan. 10: Fourth Annual High School Debate Tournament, attended by 72 high school debate teams from two states. Feb. 6-7: Fifteenth Annual Red River Valley Debate Tournament, Concordia College, Moorhead. Minn. Eau Claire’s McPhee-Skouge team won 4 out of 6 debates. Feb. 20-21: Eau Claire State Teachers College Fourth Speech Meet, Lawrence Hanson, Manager. Clancy Imislund won the After-Dinner Speaking championship and Bob Couture took second place in Oratory. In Debate, the McPhee-Skouge team won 4 out of 5 debates, while the Howard-Inabnit team t x k 3 out of 5. Eau Claire was fourth in the Sweepstakes ratings. Mar. 1-2-3: Seventeenth Annual Northwest Debate Tournament, College of St. Thomas. St. Paul, Minn. The McPhee-Skouge debate team won 5 out of 8 de- bates and the Howard-Inabnit team took 4 out of 8. Mar. 19-20: Delta Sigma Rho Speech Tournament, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Bob Couture won the championship in Oratory while championship honors also went to Bob Inabnit in Discussion. Couture took third in Radio Speaking. In Debate, the Howard-Skouge team won 2 out of 4 debates, with the Inabnit-McPhee team winning 3 out of 4. Skouge took second place in individual debating honors. Mar. 25: State Oratorical Contest, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Oshkosh. Wis. Bob Couture won die State Championship. Apr. 22-23: Interstate Oratorical Association, 74th Annual Contest. Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Bob Couture was a Western States Division winner, and took third place in the national finals. This forensic year was a top year for these reasons. First, there were 22 speakers in the various events who represented the college in intercollegiate competition. Second, the forensic students supplied speech programs on 25 occasions for civic ana religious organizations in the Eau Claire area. Third, the Eau Claire tournament has become one of national prestige. Included among its competitors this season were the University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, and Notre Dame University, as well as 29 other colleges in the Northwest. Eau Claire business firms donated traveling trophies this year for this affair. Fourth, Eau Claire became a member of the Interstate Oratorical Association and placed its orator in the national finals. Forty-six RADIO Left to right: Betty Froland, Bob DeBonville, Dean Wiseman, Mr. K'er, Alice Berkeley, Clarence Imislund, Winifred Taft. Virginia Oldenburg. SCHOLARSHIPS First Row: Margaret Phillips, Clam Falls, Wis,; Peggy Sheehan, Eau Claire; Carol Endl, Eau Claire; Gwen Tucker, Loyal, Wis. Second Row: Lawrence Hanson. Mondovi. Wis.; Barbara Barry, Eau Claire; Harold Davidson, Eau Claire; Nancy Miller, Augusta, Wis. Back Row: Robert Skougc. Menomonie, Wis.; Robert Couture, Eau Claire; Jeremy Ward, Durand, Wis.; David Loken, Eau Claire; and Elwin Cutsforth. New Auburn, Wis. Not present when picture was taken: Lawrence Krakowiecki and Herbert Couture, Eau Claire. Forty-seven pflf+JitJOj H I O II 3 It A II ; itnltj-mm■ fifty The Ri Three Evie” Bean” Fiflj-tme !• ifhi.lt, h'ifln-ll THE SQUAD Front Row: Annix. Babington, Solmtta, Berg, Capt Cooper. Kaufman, Capt.-elect Young, A. Washburn. Toutunt. Reidinger. Second lime: White. Bientmeld, NVrix, Meade, SwitTenlierg, Kohls. Schaaf. C. Washburn. Brauten. G. Johnson, Chamberlain. Funk. Toft Rote: Coach Ado Olson, I. Johnson. Kronenberg, Emmanuel. Wiese, St off regen. King. Buckli, K. Johnson. Ass t Coach Zom, Ass't Coach Krause. Mgr. Tibbetts. Mgr. McGinnis. Ciuu ll “Allc Olum EAU CLAIRE STATE welcomed a new f«M tl all coach. Adi Olson, from I he ranks of Enu Claire Senior High School at the start of the 1947 season. Some forty candidates turned out for the drills which would culminate in the Eau Claire football squad. From the beginning, however, there was considerable doubt as to whether the 1947 Blugolds could be molded into a unit which would establish a record of impressive triumphs. Many observers felt that the Eau Claire team lacked a sufficient number of experienced performers and the physical power to be a consistent winner. Nevertheless, more optimistic followers were hopeful that the 15 returning lettermcn. and the num- Mgr. Mcilinnix Iht of new candidates could Ik formed into a grid squad which would be hard to beat. Unfortunately, injuries and hard luck dogged the team throughout tin season, and the Blugolds had to Ik content with only two victories in m'ght starts. A nucleus of returning veterans had been formed for next season, however, and the second year of Coach Olson's regime is exjM cted to have a much happier ending. One highlight of the season was the selection of Sam Young as all-conference tackle. Considerable surprise was registered in many circles when Capt. Ed Coojvr missed all-conference center choice, but C X)p had to be satisfied with second team Iwrth. Fifttj-fice Adc and Ctutp congratulate Cnpl.-F.lcct Young STEVENS POINT Scoring in the first and second quarters on touchdown runs of 90 and 74 yards, the Eau Claire State Blugolds made their first start under their new coach a successful one, downing Central State Teachers 13-6. The Blugolds scored the first time they got their hands on the hall. Cliff Washburn taking the opening kick-off on his own ten and dashing the length of of the field for an Eau Claire score. In the second quarter. Boh Schaaf took a Stevens Point punt on his own 26 and scampered 74 yards to increase the visitor s margin to thirteen. Stevens Point came back to score in the last stanza and tried hard to score again, hut saw their 6-vard on-sides kick recovered by Blugold guard Line Olson, killing their hopes. The game was marked by many penalties on both teams, off-sides infractions being numerous due to the eagerness of both teams to get their hands on the ball. Cliff Washburn, Reidinger and Schaaf sparked the Blugold offense while Capt. Cooper held the line together with his strong center plav. fY Shanty” Rcidtiigcr Gets a Hand! Hritlinarr StrHmilwril SnhoUtt Ctiftl .-F.lrt'1 Yinini’ II rout i-n 16 I i:ic IMIS Conference-leading River Tails was figured 30 points Tetter than conference-trailing Eau Claire, hut the Blugolds rose up in their might on this chill November afternoon to nearly wrest victors' from the power-laden Falcons. River Falls got its first tally in the initial stanza, hut a forty-yard run by Boh Funk left the Bin-golds trailing by only a point at the half. In the third quarter, however, injuries to key Eau Claire players began to tell and the Blugolds weakened noticeably, allowing the Falcons scores in each of the last two sessions while being able to capitalize only on a Funk-to-Buckli pass good for six points. Although on the short end of a 20-13 final score, it was the Bin-golds best appearance of the year, and if injuries hadn't hampered such stalwarts as Ade Washburn, Funk, Capt. Cooper and Bob Schaaf, it would have been a much more interesting afternoon for the River Falls squad. The whole Eau Claire team played an excellent game, with Bob Funk perhaps being picked as tin spearhead of the attack. Flfliiserttn Vnii’rr in f,v n rnggnl tinn lUlttthj! Toutnnt Staff regen A. Wanhhurn Funk C. Washburn STOUT Another last-quarter touchdown sent the Blu-golds down to their second defeat when a 15-yard pass gave Stout Institute a 7-0 victory over the Eau Claire squad at Carson Park. Eau Claire, unable to capitalize on two scoring chances, marched 52 yards in the closing minutes of play, only to have Stout intercept a pass on the one-foot line. Another Blugold drive in the last few seconds of the first half fell short when a three-yard plunge l v Bob Schaaf left them a yard from the end zone. The game was evenly played from a statistical standpoint, but six costly Eau Claire fumbles did much to ham-per the Olsonmen attack. Tom Rcidinger sparked Eau Claire’s final drive, slashing off-tackle for gains of ten, eleven, eight, five, and four yards, with fullback Warren Buckli cracking the line for shorter gains. Stout’s interception put an end to the attack, however, and Eau Claire never got another chance. Reidinger's running, the punting of Ade Washburn and the defensive play of Sam Young and Capt. Cooper were outstanding for the losers. Fifty-eight This went for n touchdown — Miere it or mttf Kronenber« llellxon Walker Bahinglon Johnson LA ('ll OSS L Facing La Crosse in the 1947 Homecoming, the Blugolds went into the game with high hopes. La Crosse was also without a conference victory and all prophecies regarding the game declared it a “toss-up.” Eau Claire played the visitors on fairly even terms during the first quarter, but the Blugold defense disintegrated rapidly from that point onward. La Crosse began to make large gains through the Eau Claire line in the second quarter, with only Capt. Cooper proving any great hindrance to the Indian juggernaut. The La Crosse backfield men rammed through the line, ran the ends, and tossed accurate aerials when needed to push over three touchdowns before the half. Eau Claire made no real scoring threats for the remainder of the contest, but the Indian attack rolled across the Blugold goal three more times to make a 40-0 rout of the tilt and providing a definitely dismal climax to Homecoming festivities. The only bright spot in the otherwise tragic evening was the superb punting of Ade Washburn, the running of Tom Reidinger, with or without protection, and the work of Capt. Cooper in the line. “Coop was knocked groggy more than once, but each time he came back to make another tackle in the Blugolds’ vain attempt to stop the parade of 1 ,a Crosse scores. SUPER I OK Bouncing hack from the disaster at Homecoming, the Blugolds journeyed to Superior, facing the strong Yellowjacket eleven on a wet and muddy field. A combination of a costly fumble and a had kick gave the hosts the opportunities for a touchdown in each of the second and third quarters. Then, in the fourth stanza, a disputed Blugold touchdown run by Lloyd Toutant after taking a lateral from Reidinger, was called hack. Another disputed touchdown run took place in this session, hut this time by the Yellowjackets and this time counting, to boost the Superior margin to three touchdowns. Olson A belated Blugold drive was halted by the final whistle, the final score reading Superior 19, Eau Claire 0. Toutant, Reidinger, Young and Kauffman all played excellent games, “Stonewall’’ Cooper showing his usual strength in the line to stop the Yellowjackets’ power-thrusts cold. MICIIIftAX TECH The Olsonmcn ran into trouble in their second start of the year when the Northerners of Michigan Tech pushed across the only score of the game early in the last stanza to down the visiting Eau Claire eleven 7-0. Except for a first period drive that worked the hall to the Michigan team’s 10, the Blugolds were outplayed and outfought by the hard-driving Tech squad. Tech gained a total of 311 yards, 265 by rushing and 46 by passing, while holding the visitors to a net gain of 112 yards, 78 by rushing and 34 passing. Eau Claire’s main threat came Sixty in the first quarter when Cliff Washburn and Tom Reidinger alternated to move the hall down to the Tech 10-yard line, hut the Northerners stiffened and took over when a fourth-down pass fell incomplete in the end zone. Annis, Funk, Reidinger and the Washburn brothers all played outstanding games for the Blugolds. WHITEWATER Striking for two touchdowns midway in the first half, and adding a safety later in the second quarter, the Eau Claire team closed its season with a 14-0 victory over the Quakers from Whitewater Teachers before an Armistice Day crowd at Carson Park. The game was a bitterly-fought contest in which four 15-yard penalties were assessed and in which players clashed Kina several times on the field. Boh Funk scored on a 60-yard punt return after a 65-yard first quarter hoot by Ade Washburn had set the Quakers hack on their heels. A few minutes later, Schaaf plunged over from the three to give the Blu-golds a 12-point lead. A had Whitewater pass from center accounted for the Eau Claire safety, and closed the scoring. Eau Claire’s running attack, with Funk, Reidinger, Schaaf, Toutant and Cliff Washburn carrying the hall, proved too much for the Quaker defenses, and the strong line play of Ade Washburn, Sam Young, Capt. Ed Cooper, Cy Berg and John Kauffman successfully stifled all Whitewater offensive sallies. Sixty-one B Coach I'ill Zorn THE 1947-48 EDITION of the Blugold bas-keteers was much better than the 12 won, 9 lost record would indicate. Not only was the conference strong, but the Zornmen faced very difficult non-conference competition in their quest for victories. Coach Zorn led the squad to second place in actual conference play, winning five and losing three. One interesting bit of information concerning conference play is in the fact that the Blugolds defeated River Falls and Nate DeLong for the first time in two years, nearly wresting the title from them. Another highlight was the seelction of freshman Dick Emanuel as all - conference forward. Email- A S K E T B A L L uel played marvelous ball throughout the season, joining with Denny Helixon to gamer an amazing percentage of Eau Claire’s total tallies. Other outstanding performers during the season were Capt. Tom Lehman at center, and Bab-ington, Washburn and Young at the guard positions. Seniors playing their last season for the Blugolds were Capt. Lehman, Helixon and Babington, and they will be sorely missed. All three were excellent athletes during their stay at our school. A majority of the squad is expected to return next season though for another determined assault on the title. Sixty-tico f I I Top How: Coach Zorn, Musolf, Emanuel. Washburn, Cullickson, Strand, Davies. Mgr. Stokke. Bottom Hotc: Schamkc, Lambert, Proctor, (.'apt. I .eh nun. Helixon, Kahington. Young. Coach Bill Zorns 1947-8 Blugold basketball squad inauguated their season by journeying to Minnesota to meet a strong St. Cloud Teacher’s College club on December 2. The game was closely played with the St. Cloud team coming off the floor on the long end of a 48-44 score. Tried and seasoned Babington, Helixon, and Lehman, all seniors, shared scoring honors for Eatt Claire in this opening tilt. The Zorn-men bounced back four days later, however, to begin a string of five victories by shellacking Stevens Point 73-48 on the Eau Claire High School floor. High scoring honors were distributed between Capt. Lehman and forwards Helixon and Davies. Ten members of the Eau Claire squad got into the frav, and most of them gave promising showings. On December 10 Winona played host to the Blugolds, only to go down to the tune of a 64-45 score. Tom Lehman handled the center slot extremely well to garner 20 tallies and lead his mates in scoring for the second start Capt.Uhmm in a row- Following the Winona victory, the Zornmen returned to the J 9 home floor to meet a strong Oshkosh five who had trounced Stout the previous evening. Newcomers to the squad made their debut in a big way in this tilt, with Emanuel and Musolf getting 15 and 11 precious points respectively to aid materially in a hard-fought 70-61 win. With Christmas vacation nearly upon us, Minnesota’s St. Olaf, fresh from a win over River Falls and Nate DeLong, faced the Zornmen on our home floor, but the Blugolds, spearheaded by Helixon s 20 points, downed the Vikings bv a 61-53 mar-All-Conf. F.manurl g� L Augsburg W3S tile next to fall before the smooth-playing Eau Claire team, dropping a 59-54 tilt. Milwaukee finally broke the win streak, however, by dropping the Zornmen 66-57. The game was extremely rough, with a total of some 60 fouls being called. The Blugolds returned home to meet the miners of Michigan Tech. The visitors were set back by a sizzling 70-55 defeat. In this game, Emanuel began to show the form which would culminate in his being named All-Conference forward and which would win him Slxty-thrcc S Irantl HiiuiiuuI Vrucltn Duties Balrington the respect of team-mates and foes alike as one of the most effective offensive men in this section of the country. Helixon also continued his great work in the Michigan game, scoring nine field goals and three free tosses for a total of 21 points. Our conference season finally began, with the Yellowjackets of Superior as our foes. Em-manucls 24 points plus the superb rebound work of Washburn enabled the Zornmen to eke out a 51-48 tie cision. Non-conference Stevens Point provided our next game, and they gained a 66-65 victory over the Blugolds in a see-saw game in which the lead changed hands constantly. Our offensive skill started to connect again, however, and the Indians of La Crosse fell before the Kan ('laire squad by a 75-56 decision. On January 23, the Zornmen took to the road, meeting Luther College on their home grounds. Although Eau Claire held several leads, the Luther team won out bv a score of 62-54. Eau Claire broke back into the winning column four days later, however, when they outclassed a mediocre Winona five 67-52, with the Emanuel-Helixon combination rolling up a combined total of 34 points. Next came the game that everyone was looking forward to — River Falls. The rafters of the high school gym were groaning with the overflow crowd that saw the nationally-famous Nate Delxmg ring up 31 points in a vain attempt to aid his defending-champion teammates in stopping Eau Claire. The Zornmen worked smoothly and efficiently and a hist-second thriller basket by Ade Washburn gave the Blugolds a ( 4-63 win. I Scharnke Mtuolf Helixon Young Washburn The Zornmen travelled to Menomonie on Febniarv 7 where they were stunned by Stout r 0 to the tune of 79-65. This was definitely one of the upsets of the Northern conference in which the last-place Stout dropped conference-leading Eau Claire. The next conference tilt, however, was more favorable, with the Zorn men squeezing out a breathtaking 79-7S win over the Superior Yellowjackets. The next week River Kalis had their revenge on the Blugolds by a score of 63 59. One bright spot in this otherwise sad evening was Dick Emanuel’s feat of outscoring the great DeLong on his own floor and, not only that, it was the first time in college competition that DeLong had been outscored. Next on tin schedule came the Indians from La Crosse, and they gained revenge, defeating us bv a tally of 74-64. In the last conference tilt, we faced the Stout Blue Devils and we were determined upon revenge for the defeat they had given us earlier in the season. Both team and student body were keyed up for this game, which was extremely close, the lead seesawing back and forth all night. Eau Claire finally came through, though, and took the contest by a margin of 66-65. This game ended conference play for the Blugolds, leasing them in undisputed possession of second place. To end the season, the Zornmen travelled to Marquette, Michigan and Houghton, Michigan, facing the Northern Teachers and Michigan Tech respectively. The Blugolds dropped both games by a one-basket margin. Sixty-five ItVMItYII Rack Hon : Couch Oh 1,1 • Wulkcr. Gerber, Isaacs. King, Torgrnon. Emanuel, Arbter, Ludwig. prollf Ran-; Lanzcr, To«danl. Young, JoIiiimni, Kronenkerg, Halstead, lleli « u, Reidinger. THE BASEBALL SQUAD, under the tutelage of Coach Ade Olson, played an eight-game schedule, meeting La Crosse, River Falls, Stout and Winona in home-and-home engagements. Opening the season on May 4, the Blugolds dropped their tilt to La Crosse by an 8-3 margin, bounced back to top Winona 8-4. In the third tilt. River Falls fell to the Olsomnen 4-2, but the two-game winning streak was halted by the Indians of La Crosse who dumped Eau Claire for the second time by a score of 18-9. The Blugolds again bested River Falls in the next tilt, defeating the Falcons 6-3. In facing Stout, the Olsomnen made their worst appearance of the year, committing eight errors to give the Blue Devils a 13-7 decision. The Winona Warriors provided the next opposition, copping the decision from Eau Claire by a 6-3 score. The return match with Stout remained to be played as the Periscope went to press. During the season, the Blugolds performed well, winning 3 and dropping 4. The play of Emanuel, Kronen berg. Young and Lanzcr was singled out as exceptional, with the balance of the squad playing good ball, with few exceptions. Sixty-six TENNIS Crain, DeLong, Meade. Davie . Host. UNDER the direction of student-coach Don Meade, the tennis team swung into action by holding a series of eliminations to determine the 1948 squad. In the first actual match of the season. La Crosse took our measure with a 6-0 defeat and in the following tilt, the Eau Claire representatives dropped to Winona 6-1. With the team functioning much better, however. River Falls fell to the Blugolds 5-2, but La Crosse again defeated us by a score of 4-1. After besting River Falls for the second time 5-2, Stout invaded us to hand the Blugolds their fourth defeat in six starts. With a return match against Stout pending, the Blugolds have done fine work in tennis, much better than the record indicates. DeLong, number one man, stood out as the leading performer for his second straight year. TIMCK THE TRACK SQUAD engaged in only one test this year, competing against Winona and River Falls in a triangular meet at Winona. Student-coach Mike McGinnis took an inexperienced aggregation into the meet and emerged with third place. Among the Blugold point- getters were Bob Funk, who took first in the 440; Bob Melrose, who tied for first in the pole-vault; Zeug, who garnered a second place in the 880; Leonard, taking fourth in the 200 yard dash; and Perkins, who placed fourth in the javelin and the shot-put. Sixty-seven GIRLS' ATHLETICS Softlxill Girls in circle, lower left (clockwise): Patricia Carroll (with ball), Dorothy Gilbertson. Doris Stenxgaard. Lois Riley, Virginia Bechtel, Mary Kohl, Beverly Wichman, Muriel Bunderson. Beulah Ship, Esther Foss, Alice Helgeson, Mary Frey. Sixty-eight Volleyball Sixty-nine CAMPUS SCHOOL OPERETTA Principal characters in the Campus school operetta, Patty Sue’ Birthday Party, are sliowu above in costumes made for them by their mothers. Seated in front, left to right, are Joan K. Peterson, a representative of the midget parade; Linda Hazel Boortz, of the flower girl chorus; Michael Riley as Jack Horner; Jan Bliss, Little Boy Blue; and Tommy Cordon, Tom. tl� e leper’s Son. Second row, left to right, are Judith Frank, Goldilocks; Katherine Paulson, Bo-Peep; Judy Balow, Red Riding Hood; Garde Bliss, Jill; Susan Saxon. Mistress Mary; Paul Fuson, Old King Carle; Katie McIntyre, a representative of the chorus; Walter Taft, a representative of the aviators; Margo Lederer. Miss Muffett; and Susan Duax. Patty Sue's mother. Standing in the l ack. left to right, are Judy Clark as tlie Old Woman in tl� e Shoe; John Burmcister, representative of the candy stick chorus; Bradley Cordon. Hop-O'-My-Thumb; Judy Roe as Patty Sue and Jimmy Kolka as a representative of the pirates. Seventy f Ki niHC, iMi: Mas. Maiiion Mc.Xam aiia. .Sri KTr wr Scaled at piano —Jeanne MePhee, practice teacher. Seate l at table Kvelyn Sorenson, practice teacher. Pupils: Jane Atkinson. Ned Benedict, William Bing, Linda B M rt . Ilolrert Culver, Robert llauke. John llihhard, Peter I hie, Susan Reily, John Larson, Annette Letandrc. Lavonne Linton. Jimmy Lindennan, Jimmy Lind. Marshall Marvclli, Mary McCarthy, William McIntyre, Hans Midelfart. Jean Phillips, John Qnella. Sarah Riley. Richard Rosen, Saly Saxon. Allen Sigal. J. S. Tier. Jim Welch. Joan Yates. Sevcnty-onc THIRD GRADE Miss Mary H. Rowe, Sn xrrt.£ or Pupils: Willie Wahl. Katie McIntyre, Jo Kathryn Tier, Judy Franck, Kathleen Stallard. Billy Blum, Forbes Martinson, Cynthia Long. Harlow Bahr, Richard Kennedy, Walter Taft. Richard Caniess, Richard lleimstad, George Hoffman, Joos Stein. Steve Williams. Susan Saxon, Lynn Nester. SECOND GRADE Miss Juija Daiii., Sm wm iw r Pupils: Charles Amundson, Judith Balow, Jan Bliss, Monica Bucklev, Sandra Caffee, Kiris Claris, Lynn Davies, Jeanne Flytc, Tommy Gordon, Annette Hansen, Bartley Heinustad, Joseph Horel, Charles Ihle, Joun Langland, Margo Lcdercr, Virginia Lind. Katv Paulson, Judy Peterson. Suzanne Quella. Michael Riley, Robert Stemaman, Johanna Tronsdal, Sara Yates. Scrcnttj-ttco SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Hazel Ramhartck, Supervisor Pupils: Judith Amundson, John Brenden, Donna Burmeister, Ians Dickson, David Falstad, Barbara Flyte, Cordon Haag, Barbara Haney, Martha Haynes, Alfred Herrman. Lavinia Unite, Hovanne Krause, Mike McPhce, Laurence Melby, Lois Lundl erg, Leonard Seyberth, Louise Tronsdal. Sibyl Wahl, Sandra Wahl. Donna Wert gen. FOURTH GRADE Miss Anna Nash, Supervisor Pupils: Billy Bradford. Judy Clark. Wayne Clark, David Culver, Susan Duax. Walter Flyte, Paul Fuson, Bradley Cordon. John Crewe. Donald Custafson, Karcnc Hcimstad, Tim Henke, Nancy llovey, Donald Huntington. James Kolku, Tom Leisicr, Robert Mason, Vaughn Mathews, Peter Mohalt. Sonja Paulson. Jimmy Peterson. Betsy Proctor, Lois Kindal, Judith Roe, Carol Schote, Rachel Slock. Thomas Tronsdal. Seventy-three SEWING CLASS Mbs. Lyla Flacker, Su tcrrUnr Pupils: Mac)' Joe Snyder, Jane Williams. Mildred Bnhr, Priscilla Pierce, Joyce Nelson, Mary Alice Leisnakk, Karen Thalackek, Barbara Sherman, Anita Britten. Ellen Arstad, Barbara Nelson, Paula Egbert, Virginia Taft. Anne Werner. Margie Mnlkson. Puppets Seventy-four ADVERTISING Compliments of DEMMLER'S FLORIST SHOP MACS TYPEWRITER Cr OFFICE SUPPLIES ♦ 311 S. Borttow Phone 5910 BOB’S FOOD MARKET ★ FRESH FROZEN FOODS COMPLIMENTS of 0 M SUPER VALU 408 Dodge Street EAU CLAIRE. WIS. 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